davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-24
A SUDDEN DEATH

Try buttermilk for the removal of tan
and freckles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-24
PLEURISY CURED.

Try eating onions and horseradish to re-
lieve dropsical swellings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-24

from heart disease is quite common. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" is
certain remedy. Chronic irritation, pal
pitation, excessive or defective action of
the heart, shortness of breath, and pain
are removed by it in short period. 1t
also cures all diseases relating to the
liver, stomach, bowels, blood and skin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-24

Italy has been visited by a severe snow
storm. TIE fall was five feet in depth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Drawing the Human Face.

The advent of daily papers into the
field Of illustration has made demand
for artists who can portray the human
face, and you can easily see how scarce
they are by the faces presented of those
with whom you may be acquainted.
Every artist who is capable Of repro
ducing a landscape cannot do the same
for the face. Besides calling for special
qualities, or talents, true facial expression
requires long experience. One must
learn to master a mans characteristics ut
a glance. BY study and observation the
artist must note what certain lines in a
mans face constitute expressions; what
is the proportion or length of his nose to
the other features, and what characteris-
tic it exposes most strongly. The sue
cessful portrait painter, like the poet, Ia
born, not made. But one who could not
make his mark in line might by applica-
ton achieve a moderate success. To be
caricaturist requires still other talents.
One must have the comic idea blended
with the knack Of reproducing express
sions. There are very, very few success.
full caricaturists, considering the number
who aspire to be considered in that light.
"A. B. Greene in Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Concerning Criminal Cases.

1t amuses me TO hear people say Of big
criminal cases where number OF par
ties are defendants: "Why don't you
try them all in a lump and there is al
ways talk Of lawyers taking advantage of
legal technicalities when severance is
obtained in such cases. The people think
they knowAmore about the law than the
lawyers. In such cases a severance is
really the best thing. If jury is
brought TO feel that it has TO hang some
one il won't stop to draw the line. Of
three men indicted two might bc inno-
cent, but the guilt Of one would hang
them Just the same. II would lie the
same ia the case of a merciful jury-the
innocence of one man would save the
other two. No lawyer for the defense
wants three men hung on him at once il
he can help it, and he can fight of one
case TO see how strong the states evil
dence is against them all. The pro~ecu-
ton does no more want three men dis
charged at once, and if they lose one case
through a mistake they can rectify il in
trying the other two, and have justice
done.-H. d. Laughlin in Globe-Delno.
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Tho Birthplace Of Abraham.

Not far from Aleppo is situated the
little town Of Orfah the ancient Ur of
the Chaldees which is of great historical
interest, il having been the birthplace Of
the patriarch Abraham. There are few
Jews in the place, but the Arabs still
point out a small building lying outside
the town which they declare TO be the
house wherein Abraham first saw the
light, and which they therefore term
Belt el Chalil the house of the friend of
God. 1t is most improbable that the
actual house should have stood for thous-
ands Of years, but the building in ques-
ton is Of great antiquity. BY IFS present
owner, an Arab peasant, as well as by
the Arabs generally, it is held in the
utmost veneration-the more so since II
is feared that within a few years il will
fall to the ground-Jewish Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Where John Chinaman Linrers.

Wherever the Chinaman settles he ap-
pears TO have come 10 stay. He alters
houses and shops over to suit his bar
baric ideas of living and working and
here, as in San Francisco, once you have
had Chinaman for tenant il is next
to impossible to get a white man to fol-
low him. My barber leases a house To
live and do business in. Having no use
for the basement he let it to Chinese
laundryman, and within a month you
could smell Cinnamon all over the house.
II is an indescribable odor, compounded
of opium and the queer cookery they
indulge in, and aggravated by their
habit Of packing together in close rooms
heated as red hot as coal can heat them.
In this case it became such a nuisance
that the landlord elected his unsavory
tenant. II was some months before the
cellar could be funigated and purified 70
a sufficient extent to render its lease TO a
native possible, and to this day the
memory Of John fingers in whilrs and
puffs when closet doors are opened or the
rooms are very warm.-Alfred T1mble
in New York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
The Empress Cathsrins's Rules.

The Hermitage, palace built by Cath
arine ii in which to receive her favorises,
is now a public museum and art gallery.
The first thing to be seen on entering is
marble tablet, on which are inscribed the
rules made by Catharine herself TO govern
all who came to her little entertainments.
They are as follows: 81. Leave outside
your rank, hat, and especially your sword.
Q. Leave outside your right Of precedence
and pride. 8. Be gay, but do not dam
age or break anything. 4. Sit, stand or
walk, regardless Of any one. 8. Talk
calmly, not too loud, so as not to make
the heads and ears of others ache. 9.
Discuss without anger. 7. Neither sigh
or yawn, nor make others gloomy. 8.
Let all join in any innocent game pro-
posed. .. Eat what is sweet and good,
but drink moderately, in order TO leave
with level head. 10. Tell no tales out
Of school, what goes in one ear must go
out Of the other before leaving the room. :"
Penalties for those who broke any one OF
the first nine rules, ladies' included: For
one oflense. drink one glass of water and
read verse Of certain Russian poet.
More than one offense the same evening,
memorize the verse; and for breaking the
tenth rule. never to be admitted to the
Hermitage again.-The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

"The toothpick. said a well known
Providence dentist, sis the real preserver
of human ivory. The brush is all very
well in its way, and is entitled 10 a posi-
ton on every well regulated toilet stand;
but its usefulness is very limited. It
serves only to give fleeting polish to the
teeth, and is of no avail for the preven-
ton Of their decay. The finest set of
teeth that | ever knew anything about
was owned by man whom l once en-
ployed as an assistant. He was 35 years
old, had thirty-two perfect teeth, and
had never used toothbrush in his life
But he was always very careful TO pick
his teeth thoroughly after each meal.
The food which lodges between person s
dentals, if left there to decay, will soon
destroy the strongest set Of teeth; and as
1t Injuries the enamel to remove the par
ticles by suction, the toothpick is in
valuable. The wooden one is the best, as
il is soft and flexible and does not scrape
the teeth. Providence Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
The National Museum.

The National museum at Washington
is not sufficiently capacious to accommo-
date the exhibits designed for it. Proba-
bly, 100 tons of exhibits from the Centen-
NAL exposition, comprising artistic
bronzes, tiles, porcelains and thousand
varieties Of typical handiworn Of foreign
countries, remain in the original boxes in
which they were shipped from Philadel-
phia ten years ago. Congress will be
asked to appropriate $3.50, 900 with which
to begin the construction of new build
ing. 10 flank the Smithsonian building on
the west, as the present museum flanks It
on the cast.-Frank Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Hsirpins by the BarreIfui.

There is bairpin factory over on the
hill in Brooklyn where hairpins are made
by the barrelful from one years end to
the other Most Of them are the
japanned ones, which sell the best.
"Yes, we do great trade in hairpins,
said the junior member Of the firm.
"0urs is one Of the few factories in
America where fine hairpins are made.
Most OF them come from England and
France, you know. But j think in a few
years thoc of American make will take
first rank We sell most Of our goods
for western cities-New York uses i'm
ported ones almost exclusively oo-
casionally we send them long distance
of. We had an order last week for q
hogshead Of crimped hairpins, which
was shipped on q sailing vessel for tho
south coast of Africa. The captain Of
the vessel told us that the Hottentot
women had found out the value Of the
hairpin. and that they did q great trade
with them. We make some thousand
barrels Of hairpins every year, and find q
good market for them.-Morning Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
A Great Wrong.

In the flrst seven or eight years Of q
child's life il win probably be settled
whether he is TO be swayed by supersti.
ton or intelligence, whether he is TO live
terorized by fear or buoyed up by hope
and courage. Whoever sends child into
life, permanently anticipating evil, sus-
picious OF every one in authority, Jealous
Of equals, with a disposition TO lord Il
over interiors by way Of making things
even. docs the child, his associates and
society wrong 50 great that no counter
charity can cover it.-Boston journal Of
Education,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
A Hairpjn Mystery.

A physician gives an excellent reason
for the loss Of bairpins, and explains
what seems rather marvellous. that is, TO
zee hairpin rise Of It's own accord from
the coil Of hair and jump 10 the other
side Of the room. His reason Il that the
electricity in the hair has an aniilathy 10
hairpins aud sends them of. Bli he does
not explain where all the lairau4 lost In
this way 90. a new pr"ph1 ~ ilc COM
Ing century may perhaps c!oar he mys-
terry, and ln the meantime lElipIn manu-
facturers row ich.-MorniUg journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
summons.

I'm ths D,.,,,., co,,t NJ IN. Fouvth J,S,.,.,
Diatrict of ths rs,,,,a,. ~ Wonisn. -,,hin s.l
for the eoun,v oi Cn.,s,' W
W NN'
r-,, Action brought IN tns
Es'her marie wood, District oourt OF the
Fourth judicial Di,trics
fiaintin, OF the Ierritoy o. MOB
tsna IN ana ior me coon'
AoAiSr Custer ana ins con-
plant hled In said coan-
Charles A. Wood, g Of Custer. In ofAes
Of the clerk Of said Dis
DEFENDANT trict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

tiict OF the Territory Of Montana within and for
the County OF Custer.
\ Action brought In
\ the District Court
Of the Fourth
First National Bank Of Miles i Judicial District
City, Montana, \ OF the Territory
Plaintif, ofMontana In and
for the County Of
A0AiNsr 4 Custer, and the
Complaint h ed In
James 3. Brisbin, sal County Of
Defendant. Custer in tn Of
fce Of the Clerk
Of said District
Y Court,
The pcople Of the Territory Of Montana send
greetin' 10 James 4. Brisbin. ID tcndant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you BY the above named plain.
til, In the district Court OF the Fourth Judi.
cisl District Of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the said County Of Custer, and TO answer tbe
complaint fled therein, within ten days (exciusiye
Of the day Of seryice) after the service on you Of
this summons-if served within this county, or, n
served out Of this county, but In this district then
within twenty days; otherwi,. within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer OF said complaint.
dTbe sad action Is brought 10 recover the sum Of
81 1866 with interest on the sum Of sl,Sl6,2c Al
the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum from October
23rd 1885, aud on sssO.U0 from April lst, 1854, al
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annum, and for costs
and you are further notified that the following e.
scrbed properly has been attached in said action
The NW1 "f the sWJ4 and lots numbered 4 and
3 Of section number l3 township 6 orth, rang,
40 east, and lots numbered l6 and IL, in block i5
Miles City, ontana, and lots numbered and 2
In block 40, together with the build ngs sni othei
Improvements thereon, In the town Of Miles City
county Of Custer and territory Of Montana accord
ing 10 the survey and the plat thereof hled fo
record by the Northern Pacific railroad comIa
with the recorder Of deeds for said county. Thi
action Is brought against you to recover tn
amount OF unpaid stock % ned by you In tn
tongue River Irrigating and itch Company t.
satisfy the demand OF plaintiff As above stated, o
will more fullg appear by references To- the com
plsint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail u
appear and answer the said complaint. as abov
required, the said plaintiff will take judg ent 70
the sum Of 81 1856 as demanded in the complaint
interest and costs.
Given under my hand aud the seal OF the Distrir
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District OF the Terri
tory Of Mcntana. IN aud Tor the sal
County of Custer, This 18th day Of Oc
SEAL. tober IN the year Of our Lord on
thousand eight hu' dred and eighty
six.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk
STREvELL & GARLoCK,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
4 Man IN ia. Hat,

The latest London invention IN hat
lining Is map Of the city printed on silk,
% that any stranger or gay yming fellow
may find li- way home or scent a Glance
n cabby j. taking him the nearest route
70 his destination. Loslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

Expert in chirography are no longer
considercl Of much account in a court
case. II 4 an avowed fact that two out
Of about uyery 100 people write so near
alike that one hand Is forgery Of the
Other. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Cost of Government.

Somc onc ~ statistical turn Of mind
has fgurd out that II costs SOC, 600 per
hour 90 Govern France to-day, or twice
e much q. under Napoleon Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Summons.


In the the District Court Of the Four,h Judieial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
zion brought In the
Andrew j. Maxwell, District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial Dis
Plaintiff trict OF the Territory Of
Montana, In AMI for the
AGAINST county Of Custer, and
the complaint hled In
Marcella Maxwell,, said county Of Custer.
In the nee OF the
Defendant. clerk Of said District
Court.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting 10 Marcella Maxwell, defendant. You are
hereby required to appear in an action brought
against you by the a,oye named plaintiff In the
District court Of the Fourth Judicial District'of
the Territory OF Montana, in and for the said
county Of Custer AMI 10 answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of serviee) after the service on you OF this sum.
mons-ii served within this ,unty, or, IL served
out Of this county but In this district then with
IN twenty days; otherwise wi hin forty days-or
judgment by default will b. taken against you,
cordng TO IN. prayer % said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 a ssove the bonds
OF mat irimOny existing between the plaintiff and
defendant upon the ground that the said defendant
dIsregariing the solemnty of her marriage VOWS.
wilfuily and without cause deserted and AbsDdon-
ed the plaintiff In the year 1871, aud ever since
that time has an still continues to wifullv and
without cause desert and abandon said plaintiff
aud 10 live separate and apart from him without
his consent. And for costs. a. will more fully ap-
pear by refer,nce 10 the compla'ni on fe herein.
And you src hereby notified that IL you fail TO
| appear and answer the said complaint above re-
| guired, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
! for the relief demanded In the complaint.
| Given under nv hand and the seal % the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District
| OF the Territory Of Montana, In and
for the said county OF Custer this 10th
fsEAL.l day Of December, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighiy-six.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
/ sTREvELL & GARLocE.
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
;. s. GORDON
w. D. KNIGHT.

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
eontrscted BY any OF the employees Of said paper
skhsn, viii be recognised unless accompanied BY q
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
eponsibe for any Of the opinions or uttsrancss OF
IL correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that THR
YHLowsToNE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
sdvertising Of whatever nature chargeAble TO Gus
tsr county and IL also the designsted and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lisAed In other papers Of Custer county, are rosd
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communications containing ms
Yer intenaed for publication in this paper, should
- addressed TO The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
sttsption.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

The youngest man In Cor gress,
considered ne 10 years, Is Cha - y.
Hogg, OF West Virginia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

AND now II is proposed TO present
each Free Trade Democrat In the
House with bath tub-so they can
have a sufficient excuse Tor their next
defeat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
Notice To CretIitors.

NOIICe 10 VFtUItOfr.
Territory Of MOntans,l
County of Custer
in Probate Court. In the matter Il the Estate OF
VIM. n. Osgood, d-cea sed
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of William ii.
osg cd deceased, to the creditors, and
all persons having claims, against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them With
the necessary vouchers, within four months AFTER
the first publication Of his not &c To the said ad.
mnistTatik, At the Office Of Andrew T. Burleigh
attorney at law, in the Stock Growers Bank build-
ing, Miles City, Montana
ASSA OsGooD.
Daled al Miles City, Nov. q. 1885.
Andrew +. Burleigh, Atty Tor Adminislratia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
HARVEY FISK & SONS
BANK ERS,
NO. as NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
First National bank for tine election Of directors
will be held Tuesday, January II, 1857.
4. IS. WElRiCK, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

To lie sold at sheriff's sale, on the l9ih day Of
January, A. H., 1857, at two tg o'clock p. m, Of
thst day, at the front door OF the court house in
Miles City, Montana Territory, all Of the right,
title and interest Of the above defendants In and
10 the following described real estate, TO wit: The
southeast quarter GEO OF section six t6) In
township number Eve (o) north range forty-eighi
(ls) east, situate in Caster County, Montans
Territory. TH0S. II, IRVINE, Sheriff
Dated Miles City. NJ. T., Dec. y. 1856.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

In the the District Count Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08
9unmOu0.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
tiict OF the Territory Of Montana. within and for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judieisl
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
THE GUARDS RIFLE RANGE
Formally Opened for Battalion
Practice Last Night.

ODenGtI tDE
Practice Last Night.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards rifle
range opened last night. The first shots
were fired in 1t by Gov. John b. Gordon
on Feb. %. but the machinery was not
all ready then, and it was not until last
night that everything was in proper
shape TO allow the range to be throw
open to the battalion club. Nothing
seems TO be wanting now for the arrange
ments are perfect to the smallest de-
tail.
The range is fifty feet in length. and
the targets are reduced most accurately
from 200-yard CreedmoOr target. The
rifles are OF the very finest make. Care
has been taken to inclose the range so
that it is impossible for anyone to get In
the way of the shooters. The targets are
so arranged that they can be brought
from the extreme end Of the range To the
marksman. An excellent feature ia the
yentilating apparatus so arranged that
the smoke and foul air quickly disappear
ard the air In the range is kept fresh and
pure by fans turned by water motor.
All of the designs were drawn
by Mr.. G. f. Prendergast, of
Company A. and the work was done
under his supervision. IL would have
been completed by Washington's BIRTH
day had it not been for the fire which de-
strOyed the Savannah, Florida and West
ern's machine shops, in which were
several castings for the range. After
it was opened last night it was well pat
rOnized, and some good shots were made.
A prize of $50 is offered tor ten consecu-
tive BULLS eyes, and SIS prize for five
consecutive BULBS eyes. Entries for a
contest for So prize for the best aggre-
gate 100 shots opened last night and will
close Thursday night. Shooting will
begin Thursday night and will continue
until Tuesday night, April %.
Entries Will close Saturday evening for
a sweepstakes prize, entrance Soc, for
100 shots. All OF the entrance money goes
to the winner. The shooting will begin
on the week day evening next following
the close OF Match No. |. A small fee is
charged for the use OF the range. 1t is
most eXcellently fitted up, and Will be-
come an attractive feature of the club.
while at the same time it will be practi-
cal benefit to the battalion in aifordng
opportunity to the members TO improve
their matchmaking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
Local PersonaI,

Mrs. H. A. Hines and Mrs. W arthen, of
Sandersville, are visiting Mrs. j. :.
Wood, IS Gwinnett street.
Rev. sam Small will be in Savannah to-
morrow, and will preach at Trinity in the
evening. He will remain here for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Quarter and Miss
Quarter, of Louisville, KY. are guests OF
Gen. Alexander at the Screven House
Mr.. Quarter is Second Vice President OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, ana
is large owner of Central railroad stock.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were W + Simmons and
wife, Lawrenceville; A II Cox, Atlanta;
I j Color, New York; Lee Overstreet, St.
Louis, Mo; Ii r Parker, Cleveland, o.;
MIR and Mrs g J Milne, Miss Fox, c.
Wilson, F j BOerse, Philadelphia; Gard.
neT Chaplin, Boston; j ) wilkinson,
Charleston; sam Geman, Bangor, Me;
VI Taylor, jacksonville, Fla; Mrs + &
Kirby, Mrs. r Holmes, Wntead, Conn.
At tine Marshall House were Julian
Baeenblatt, + Lieberman, w 5 Nash,
New York; I A Hack and wife, Pniia-
delphia; j 5 Shuck, Knoxville, Tenn; +
j Darlington, Mrs j Darlington, MISS
V Darlington, Miss b DARLINGTON, l. c
Darlington, West Chester. Pa; + A Ched-
field and vile, New Haven, Conn; &
Nelson Phelps, Boston; X S Bropely and
wife, New York; J A Diengeas aud wife,
Buffalo; q A Robertson, Waldo; K D
Sheppard and wife, Birmingham, Ala.
At the Harnett House were G Harlan
aud wife, j II Straynor, Philadelphia;
John e Coleman, swain sboro; & w
Trippe and wife, Washington, d c.; j
MannOn, K B Donaldson, James Kinney,
Boston, Mass; V S Joyner, Sandersvlle;
Judge Joseph Tillman, Quitman; ii 9
Brown, NJ Brown, CanOochee; g Il
Scherer, E Prescott, j Cameron,
Waynesboro; John Shelly, Baltimore.
At the Screven House were William
Schoverling and wife. Miss Emma A. Re-
by, j ID Bausher, New York; G A
Mayer and wife, Pennsylvania; A Nj
Quarter and wife, Miss Quarter, Louis
vile; Mrs. Ryan. Miss Weldon, Moncton,
b; Miss Coleman, Mrs l. Whitney, +
A Whitney, Boston, Mass; W Courtney.
Cleveland, o; VI f Twanill, j A Metts.
r K Mansfield, Charleston, e.; c W
Pike, Brunswick; l. L McConnier, Troy,